LIVE CAMERA NETWORK

Salt Lake City Weather Radar — Live

The NOAA/NWS NEXRAD frame for Salt Lake City, Utah — refreshed every 5 minutes, with 748 live cameras within 30 km. Free, no signup.

748
cameras within 30 km
5 min
radar frame cadence (NOAA nowCOAST)
Utah
state

Salt Lake City's radar frame is the NOAA/NWS nowCOAST mosaic — the same NEXRAD base-reflectivity feed the WorldEye globe's radar layer serves — drawn as one 80 × 60 km window over the metro. It is NOAA's picture, credited to NOAA, republished about every five minutes; WorldEye adds the ground truth underneath it: 748 public cameras within 30 km of the metro's camera-cluster centre, densest around Utah, Salt Lake City, Intermountain Medical Center.

The Wasatch Front's cameras run the length of the valley floor under the range. Lake-effect snow bands off the Great Salt Lake are the local radar speciality — narrow, intense and visible on the mosaic long before they reach a given neighbourhood.

Salt Lake City radar — frame as of Oct 28, 05:05 UTC

NOAA NEXRAD radar mosaic over Salt Lake City, frame Oct 28, 05:05 UTC

Radar © NOAA/NWS nowCOAST — NEXRAD base-reflectivity mosaic, frame Oct 28, 05:05 UTC (11:05 PM local). The window is 80 × 60 km centred on the metro's camera-cluster centre; the 30 km circle the camera count comes from is inscribed in it. Reflectivity paints precipitation only — an empty frame over dry cameras is a clear sky, not an outage. For the animated, pannable version, open the weather tracker and switch on the radar layer.

All 748 Salt Lake City cameras, live

Every catalogue camera within 30 km of the cluster centre, nearest first — when the radar shows a cell crossing the metro, these are the feeds standing under it. Open any camera here or on the globe.

Loading live cameras…Fetching the live index for Salt Lake City.

Every card is the camera's real live feed: snapshot cards refresh about every 15 seconds, stream cards play live in the grid (a few at a time, the same budget the map tiles use) and in full when you open a camera. Feeds are provided by their operators and public sources; a camera whose stream has gone off air shows as unavailable rather than playing a recording.

Nearest cameras to the Salt Lake City centre

How to read Salt Lake City's weather on WorldEye

  1. 1Start with the frame stamp: the mosaic republishes about every five minutes, and the time under the image is the frame you are actually seeing.
  2. 2Find the cell, then find its cameras: the wall is nearest-first from the same centre the radar window uses, so a storm crossing the frame is crossing the top of the wall.
  3. 3Check timestamps on the cameras before trusting a frame — a camera and a radar sweep minutes apart can tell different stories in fast weather.
  4. 4For warnings, the National Weather Service is the authority: this page shows the radar picture and the ground view, and prints no warning of its own.
  5. 5Open the globe's radar layer for the animated loop and the lightning overlay — this page is the still frame, the globe is the movie.

Salt Lake City weather radar — FAQ

Whose radar is this — is it a WorldEye feed?+
No. The image is the National Weather Service's NEXRAD base-reflectivity mosaic, served by NOAA's nowCOAST — US public domain data, credited on the frame. It is the identical source the WorldEye globe's radar layer uses; this page simply centres it on Salt Lake City and pairs it with the metro's cameras.
How fresh is the radar frame?+
nowCOAST republishes the mosaic about every five minutes, and the frame stamp under the image is the exact frame you are looking at (Oct 28, 05:05 UTC in this render). This page refreshes on the same five-minute cadence — reload for the newest frame.
The radar looks empty. Is it broken?+
Probably not: base reflectivity only paints precipitation. A clear frame over Salt Lake City means no rain, snow or storm echoes inside the window at that moment — the cameras below are the check: if they show dry streets under a clear sky, the empty radar is the true picture.
How is the camera count (748) worked out?+
It is the wall's stated rule, not a rounded claim: every camera in the WorldEye catalogue within 30 km of the metro camera cluster's measured centre (40.66, -111.91), nearest first — the same set the explorer below serves, so the number you read is the number you get. Metros join this family at 250 cameras inside that circle.
Is it free?+
Yes — the radar frame and every camera on this page are free, with no account and no signup. NOAA's data is public domain; the cameras are the same public feeds the directory serves everywhere.

More weather radar & cameras

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